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Regarding Nintendo Switch 2 purchase invitations from My Nintendo Store

On behalf of the My Nintendo Store team, thank you for registering your interest to purchase the Nintendo Switch™ 2 system from Nintendo.

We wanted to let you know that you’re still in the queue to purchase, and to share with you a handful of updates on what to expect.

What happens now*

There’s nothing you need to do right now.

The first invitations to purchase through the My Nintendo Store have begun going out. Invitations will continue to go out periodically until all eligible registrants receive an opportunity to purchase (as they become available). Due to a high number of registrations, we can’t provide exact timing on when you can expect to receive your invitation.

When it’s your turn, we'll send you an email inviting you to shop.

If you pre-order or purchase Nintendo Switch 2 from a retailer and later receive an invitation to purchase Nintendo Switch 2 from My Nintendo Store, you are not required to purchase the system from My Nintendo Store.

When to expect your invitation

We do have a lot of registrations and apologize that we can’t provide exact timing. Rest assured that we’ll continue sending invitations past the system’s launch date.

How to spot your invitation

• The invitation will come from [email protected]. Please be sure to add this email address to your safe sender list and check your inbox’s Junk, Spam, or Promotions folder.
• The invitation email will be from “Nintendo.”
• The subject line will include “It’s your time to purchase” as well as your choice of system you selected when registering.

One thing to note: Once you receive the invitation email, you’ll have 72 hours to complete your purchase from when you receive the email, so be ready to act quickly!

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“Every dry cleaner, every restaurant you walk in has a Prop 65 warning in the window,” says Tom Houston, who helped draft the initial bill as chief deputy to then-Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. “Everybody just ignores that. The major purposes have all been established. The major bad chemicals are off the market, the major bad actors have been corralled by the initiative. Now this is getting down to be almost ridiculous.”

The reason, in part, is that Prop 65 sets very low thresholds for warnings. For birth defects, warnings are required at one-thousandth of the level at which a certain chemical is shown to cause birth defects. With a carcinogen such as lead, it is a maximum of 0.5 micrograms/liter of lead per day, which is below the amount of lead in the average serving size of the majority of balsamic vinegars. (The warning levels for cancer contain a slightly different, but similarly stringent, standard.)

So some of the now nearly 1,000 chemicals on the Prop 65 list — such as benzene — have a scientific consensus as hazards, making enforcement of warning labels for them especially urgent, while others show tenuous evidence of carcinogenic properties in humans.

Acrylamide, for instance, was added in 1990 after studies in rats linked it to cancer. This chemical — which appears during the process of frying or roasting — has led to cancer warnings on everything from coffee to prune juice in California. But the American Cancer Society notes that there is no connection between acrylamide and cancer, and the FDA writes that “it isn’t feasible to completely eliminate acrylamide from one’s diet … Nor is it necessary.”

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